Newspaper Page Text
HENRI COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL. XXV.
GEO. E, KNOTT, JOS. W. AWTRY, HARVEY ZACHRY,
Pres. Vice Pres. Sec. &Treas.
KNOTT & AWTRY SHOE CO,
Successors to J , C. DANIEL.
25 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
New Goods. Latest Styles.
A Complete Line of
e
Men’s, Boys, Ladies and Children’s
‘ SHOES >
At Prices that Will Please.
Mail Orders Receive
Prompt Attention
%oral
Cotton 9%c.
Big court next week.
Get your baby caps ami sacques at
Mrs. Mauley's.
Misses Willie aud lioxie Bunn are
visiting in Atlanta.
Walking bats —the very latest styles
at Mrs. Manleys.
Remember Dr. Tucker <fc Co., when
you need a pipe.
Bunn & Harper Co. always for any
kind of furniture.
Pretty baby caps aud 6acques at
Mrs. R. C. Manley’s.
Lady Smith and walking bats cheap
but stylish at Mrs. Manley’s.
Mrs. J. N. Woodruff and Miss Ma
mie visited Atlanta this week.
Baby caps, baby caps, and plenty of
them, at Miss Kate Maxwell’s.
Miss Leman Hightower wi»l assist
Mrs. R. C. Mauley this season.
For up to date, charming effects in
millinery call at Miss Kate Maxwell’s
You will need a pretty fascinator for
winter. Mrs. Manley will have them.
Miss May Day Goodrum of Barnes
vilie is with the Racket store this sea
son.
If you want the latest styles aud
lowest prices in Hats, go to the Blue
Front.
Gray walking hats, worth $1 00,
special price 50c, at Miss Kate Max
well’s.
Mr. J.W. Gerding of New Yoik spent
last Sunday in the city, the guest of
Miss Lizzie Nolan.
Miss Ellie Smith of Conyers spent
Saturday and Suuday with Judge and
Mrs. E. J. Reagan.
Miss Elizabeth Nolan has returned
borne from Atlanta to the delight of
her many friends.
Miss Bennie Mae Ingram of Jack
son spent Sunday in the city, the gueßt
of Mrs. 0. E. Ham.
Sheriff Glass went down to Mil*
ledgeville Monday to place uncle Cicero
Sims in the Sanitarium.
Miss Jennie Mae Carmichael has
been visiting Miss Edna Did ersoti near
Snapping Shoals this week.
Get’ a polka dot collar, the very
swellest thing in neckwear, at Miss
Kate Maxwell’s.
Money to loon on farm land —6|
per cent interest—no delay.
E, F. Weems, A tty.
Neckwear, belts, ribbons, pins and
novelties in ladies’ toilet articles at
Miss Kate Maxwtil’s.
Messrs. Bob Brown and Andrew
Combs, two cf Locust Grove’s leading
citizens, were in the city Monday.
All styles pretty trimmed hats—no
words for description. Call aud see
for yourself, at Miss Kate Maxwell’s.
A lot of Henry county people, went
down to the Griffin carnival last week,
and they all report big crowds and a
gooh time.
Mr. Alec Lemon is on the streets
again, after being confined in bed sev
eral days the past week with an inflamed
leg from a braise.
In his cdmiug message to the legis
lature it is said that Governor Candler
will urge that the present convict sys
tem be abbolisbed.
Miss May Daniel, a handsome young
lady of McDonough, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Coppedge on Broadway
street —Griffin News.
Dr. George Tigner will be in his
office here next Tuesday and Wednes
day, 16ih aud 17tb, to finish up some
work left over from his last trip.
Mrs. F. L Helms, who has been vis
iting Mrs. J. A. Fouche, left Wednes
day to spend a while iu Macon before
returning to her home in Florila.
Mr. George Turner has accepted a
position in the store of Mr. John Tur
ner at Qainesvilie, and left to enter
upon bis duties about two weeks ago.
Miss Luella McKibben, a handsome
and popular McDonough girl, has arriv
ed iQ the city and will spend several
days with relatives aud friends.—Grif
fin News.
C.tA. McKibben, Luther Fargason,
S. C. Copeland and J, j,. Weems, of
McDonough, were among the heavy
representatives at the carnival yester
day.—Griffin News.
Mrs. J. C. Daniel and Miss May
Daniel, of McDonough, returned home
yesterday after a visit of some time to
relatives in and near the city.—Griffin
News.
The Weekly is not going to make
aDy special “court week duns” for sub
scriptions this time. It is no sign that
they will be refused, however. In fact
voluntary payments are the most highly
j appreciated anyhow.
McDonough, ga., Friday, October 12,1900.
Public Speaking.
Congressman Bartlett will address
the citizens of Henry county |t the
court house iu McDjuough on uext
Wednesday, 17ih, at noon.
All cordially invited to de present.
Miss Annie Nolan came down from
Atlanta aud spent Sunday with the
the home folks. Mies Annie is study
ing under Barilli, one of Atlanta’s not
ed musicians.
Clever Jones Elliott is takiug a
course of treatment at the sanitarium
near Morrow’s, and his numerous
friends trust he will eoou be entirely
estored to health.
Big lot Furniture crowded out for
want of room, to go at great sacrifice
for next 30 days—all first class aud
geuuiue bargains—don’t fail to see it.
Bunn & Harper Co.
Miss May Goodrum, formerly with
Stafford &Co , Bartlesville, Ga., has
made an engagement with the Racket
Store for this season, and has entered
upon her duties.
Mayor Beauchamp, Jackson’s popular
aud excellent young executive, was in
the city last Saturday. He is enthusi
astic over their carnival, and says Jack
son is going to make a big thing of it.
Uucle Johunie Lowe, odo of the pop
ular “bachelors” of McDonough, spent
vesterday in the city taking iu carnival,
but was better pleased with our sweet
youug ladies than he was with the
show —Griffia. News.
Mr. N. W. Beard placed a stalk of
cotton containing 144 bolls on exhibi
tion at Copeland’s s;ore last week. It
was as “thick as it could stick,” aud
hard to beat. He says he is prepared
to show up with all comers.
Capt. H. H. Kelly of White House
sent a box of his fine corn to the At
lanta fair )ass Saturday to enter for the
$2.50 prize. Whoever beats h m will
have to hustle, too, as some of his ears
are 18 inches long.
As an exchange remaak, there is a val
uable difference between the man who
comes to you and says, “I hope your
paper will be a success” aud the one
who reaches down in bis pocket, pulls
out the coin and says, “Here, send me
your old paper a year.”
The Weekly is requested to state
that Hon. G. It Glenn, State School
Commissioner, will lecture on educa
tion at the Methodist church in Stock
bridge, Thursday, Oot. 17, at 7:30 p.
m. All interested in the cause earnest
*
ly invited to hear him.
Oue of the best entertainments
seen in McDonough in a long time
was that given by the Butler Family
last night. A good large audience was
pres*nt and all highly pleased. They
will appear again tonight (Thursday)
—don’t fail to see them.
Mrs. R. C. Manley cordially invites
the ladies of town and county to call
aud inspect her millinery, display of
new fall hats, trimmings and novelties
of all kinds. Her store room has been
prettily arranged, and she has some
very pretty and stylish hats for the
coming trade, and respectfully asks
your patronage.
The regular fall announcement of
Eiseman Bros., the Atlanta clothiers,
appears in this issue. This excellent
firm have recently enlarged their al*
ready extensive establishment aud it is
one of the most complete to be found in
the South. Read what they say and
call on them wheu in Atlanta.
Shoes and hats of all kinds.
Caps too at Copeland Co<s.
Baltimore. Atlanta. Washington, D. C.
EISEMAN BROS,
4 STORES m OWE.
IM3-15-I7 Whitehall Street.
We have lately bought the Hess Shoe business and con
nected the two stores north ol us with ours, making now
THE LARGEST MENS AND BOYS
OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT
In the South.
•
We can now supply your wants in everything that Man
or Boy wears, Irom Shoes up. Our Fall selections are unu
sually attractive.
Our Children’s Department
Is made a special feature, and mail orders are excuted with
promptness and dispatch. Call on us when you come to the
city, whether you purchase or not. Polite attention awaits
you.
■' ?
- Sole Agents Y 11-14-15-17 Whitehall St.,
For (he “Hess Shoe” l
for man and boys. J ATLANTA, GA.
Mr. Jim Green purchased the livery
busiuess of Mr. H C. Turner last Mon
day aud is now occupying the front ot
the large new building of Mr. John
Rogers Mr. Green conducts the liv
ery business, Mr. Rogers devoting his
attention exclusively to the sale of
stock.
Our live and wide awake sister city,
Jackson, has joined the piocession and
announces a big carnival aud jubilee
for December 5 That it will be one of
the biggest and best goes without say
ing, as it is well known that Jackson
never makes a failure. A lot of Henry
county people will be there, Messrs.
Argus aud Recprd.
Mr. A. F. Harper, McDonough’s
popular traveliug guano salesman, was
complimented with a renewal of con
tract with his firm last week on a salary
of $125 per month. This is a distinct
tribute to the esteem aud popularity in
which Mr. Harper is held by his em
ployers, as the salary is quite a band
some one and there were numbers of
applicants tor the position.. Mr. Harper
is one of the best salesmen on the rosd,
aud as a McDonough min his friends
especially congratulate him.
Catarrh Cannot l»e Cured
with local APPLICATIONS, os they can
not reach the beat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional die
ease, and in order to cure it you must
tak i internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
ia this country for years, and is a reg
ular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
ins curing Catarrh. Send for testimo
nials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props. Toledo, O.
by Druggists 75c,
Hall’s Fami’y Pills are the best.
Stepped into Live Coals.
“When a child I burned my foot
frightfully,” writes W. H. Eads, of
Jonesville, V. A., “which caused horri
ble leg sores for 30 years, but Buck
len’s Arnica Salve wholly cured me af
ter everything else failed.” Infallible
for ’Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises
and Piles. Sold by Drug Stores, 25c.
Latest new fall millinery at Mrs. R
C. Mauley’s.
Stoves, the best stoves at
at Copeland Co’s, old prices.
For chairs of all descriptions, go the
Bunn & HaiperCo.
Be sure to see our nice line of hat
racks. Bunn & Harper Co.
Pretty lot of mattiug, rugs, etc., at
Bunn & Harper Co’s.
For Shoes of all kinds at the lowest
prices, go to the Biue Front.
Just received a large and beautiful
line of Neckware at the Blue Front.
If you want a good Guitar, Banjoa
or Violin cheap call on Dr. Tucker &
Co. "
Bargains at Copeland Co s.
Large stock furniture and underta
ker’s goods, and more to come. Buna
& Harper Co.
Dou’t fail to see that beautiful line
of Neckware at the Blue Front be
fore buying.
Prces right at Copeland
Co’s.
You can find a pipe to suit you at
Tucker & Co’s drug store. They hava
them from 5 cents up.
If you would like to see the prettiest
line of Shirts ever shown in McDono
ugh, go to the Blue Front.
Dutchess pants at Cope
land Co’s.
The finest line ot pipes ever shown
in McDonough can be found at Dr. C,
L. Tucker & Co’s drug store.
All old notes and accounts not satis
factorially arranged will be turned over
for collection. H. C. Turner.
Wagons at Copeland Co’s.
The kind you want.
Bedsteads, bnreaus, chamber suits,
wash stands, oak dreseers, all in the
latest styles golden oak. Bunn &
Harper Co.
Shingles, Lumber, etc., at
Copeland Co’s. Prices low.
A full line of stringed instrument*
can be found at Dr. Tucfcer & Co’s
drug store. Go and see how cheap
you can buy them.
The Bunn & Harper Co. have moved
their furniture and undertaking estab
lishment to the Copeland building, next
to the drug store. Be sure to call on
them before you buy.
New, well-selected, up-to
date line of drygoods and no
tions. Copeland Co.
$1 A YEAR.